Spanish Gov't Approves Tax Reform Package
by Ulrika Lomas, Tax-News.com, Brussels
23 April 2015
The Spanish Government on April 17, 2015, approved a draft law to amend the General Tax Law, including measures to tackle tax fraud and overhaul value-added tax reporting rules.
The law provides that the Government will disclose information about taxpayers that have tax debts of EUR1m (USD1m) or more or those that have been convicted of tax fraud. The Government plans to publish such information in the fourth quarter of this year, and biannually thereafter.
The Government will also reform laws concerning income tax, corporate tax, and VAT and excise duties. The changes are intended to "reduce conflict and increase legal certainty" surrounding these rules.
Last, the draft law confirms plans to introduce new mandatory VAT reporting and record keeping requirements from 2017. From January 1, 2017, taxpayers will be required to keep electronic records and report taxable transactions in real time.
To see today's news, click here.
Tax-News Reviews

A review and forecast of Cyprus's international business, legal and investment climate.

A review and forecast of Malta's international business, legal and investment climate.

A review and forecast of Jersey's international business, legal and investment climate.

A review of the latest budget news and government financial statements from around the world.
Stay Updated
Please enter your email address to join the Tax-News.com mailing list. View previous newsletters.
By subscribing to our newsletter service, you agree to our Terms and Conditions and Privacy Policy.
To manage your mailing list preferences, please click here »